Hello, today amid Donald Trump's tariff war, we hear from Chinese traders who claim they can do just fine without America's custom.

We're in Romania as it prepares for a second attempt at a general election after last year's vote was called off following

claims of Russian interference. In Bolivia, we meet the miners working in a centuries-old

mine, shrouded in myth and legend, situated in one of the world's highest cities. And finally

to Rome, where cardinals can be seen in hushed conversation at the city's

Tartorias before the papal conclave begins next week. But first, Israel's war in Gaza, more than a year

and a half long, grinds on. Since Israel broke the ceasefire in the middle of March, more than 2,000 Palestinians have

been killed, according to the Hamas-run Gaza Health Ministry. Meanwhile, 59 Israeli hostages

remain in Gaza. But the resumption of war has also spurred protests among both Israelis and

Palestinians desperate for the conflict to end.

These have taken different forms and involved taking very different risks, as our correspondent

Paul Adams reports.

In the week that saw Israel remember its fallen soldiers, and then the following day celebrate its independence, the war in

Gaza cast a long shadow. It's been almost 19 months, almost the longest war in Israel's

turbulent 77-year history. A war it didn't seek, but seems unwilling or unable to stop.

And for Palestinians, bombed, harried, driven this way and

that, scrambling every day just to survive, a disaster beyond imagination. A war they also did not

seek, but which will not let them go. On both sides, people are saying to those driving this

conflict, please stop. For the driving this conflict, please, stop.

For the past month, anger has boiled over in Israel and Gaza, a simultaneous but entirely separate

set of protests by people taking different risks but looking to achieve the same goal, relief.

In Israel, where anti-war protests have clogged the streets of Tel Aviv

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